titerest in conneotionmith
resources of the country
‘ :
. or to a reserve body earl-es. ,
somewhat to the European
Trestle sooner or later. .
this contingency in view, it
, ggested to the commission
, [ch has been engaged in the inves-
' ' that it might be of great ad-
to make the period of collate
the National Guard three
is in and of live, the present term.
his suggestion may appear anomai.
' in conjunction with a project for
titttate establishment of land to
[c or national militia, but it is
e advocates of a Federal land
‘IQsarve do not consider it absolutely
, 1‘! that it should be imall re:
mesons imitation of the body bear-
in that name, which is an adjunct of
the standing armies of most of the
European countries. Their main idea
to shortening the term of enlist-
eht in the National Guard is that it
promote a more active change in
A a. personnel of‘ that orga’nisation,
nd that many more young men, hav-
‘ing’ undergone its discipline and be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
manual of arms and the actual duties
militaryiservice, Will be available
ryyeniistment in the» land, reserve
on would be otherwise the case.
This, view of the matter seems to have
ads at great impression upon those
whose influence will tell in future leg-
islation touching the National 0.uard
..._.__........_.._....
BENNETT—LINDEBERG.
fl..—
virility Wedding at the Home of the
Bride In Ivy Place. ‘
At the home of Mrs John Linde-
berg, 12 Ivy Place, the wedding of her
daughter. Miss Agnes H. Lindeberg, to
athan A. Bennett, 0: Hanover, Conn,
. It place at noon, October 16th.
_ ‘T he Rev. B. A Sadtler, rector of
Trinity Church, oiliclated the two ring
Vice bdng used.
, . The bride was gowned in white silk
"til out princess style and carried a
bi prayer-book. she was attended
.b e" two little Ieces of the groom.
f a n and Ka ryn Bliven, of Mt.
' era a, N. Y.. who4 acted as flower
' and were prettiiy dressed in
hits
The wedding march from Lobengrln
r the ceremony a luncheon was
s ices. Only near relatives of the
brIde and groom were present.
2. and Mrs. Bennettsleft on a late
be at home in Southwick, Mass.,
member 1st '
nrin‘teresting feature of the day
Was, 1‘the fact that it was the fact that
was the seventh anniversary of the
‘dl‘oiilli‘s sister, Mrs. Beverly M. Bliven.
of Mt VernonN NY.
‘ morass Tsar sine araarsn.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 16 .-—-Arfny
. odlbers between the grades at captain
and general. stationed at forts in New
York and New England States. start
a; on the third of the fifteen-mile
back test rides ordeer by Pries-
tiloosevelt for officers attichhed to
We duty In the Department of the
' Major-General
Grdh't. commander of the Department.
parviaed the tests here today. The
riffi starts from Fort. Ethan Allen and
‘ ah laid out with no particular regard
' :the comfort of the oncers particl-
dg. Numerous rough stretched
sways included, and when the officers.
defile of whom have not been In the
bugle for several years, meet these
bit the gallop, It was considered
blethat the number wouldbe
«sound by several at least.
P2T!“ program calls for the starting
The ride at a p. m. Gen. Grant is
m in command personally. The
‘ to be followed takes a course to
, ,estwsrd in the direction of Bar-
' for about seven miles. and the
will be; made by way of WI
gel 3:. :3“sz company, of
cor of in. min. on
T s. was questioned too
5 ads 1 suit a at the oil
the owner sip of iii
iv puny. which Air. Ruling
“shin ”"3""1 is» “id's oil
I
“The Silesi- manila
oftlis company
MM is 3
dared by Miss Bessie s. Lindev 13
Frederick D.’
til”;
Townend says:
“The prevalence of typhoid fever in
the state during the‘ past two months.
though not unusual at this time of the
year, warrants again calling the at-
tention of health oilicera and nitrate-
ians to some points regarding at ease-
ation and spread. It is probably a
fact. as stated by Dr. Ohapin. of Prov-,
idence. that the chronic carrler cases'
and mild or walking cases of this
disease exceed in number the diag-
coded and reported mass. This show!
the importance in a proper disposal
of all human excrement.j in towns
with an ad uate sewerage system.
which all thickly settled communities-
should have. the privy should not be
tolerated In rural districts the privy
should be constructed with a tight
vault, screened and kept dark to pre-
vent the free access of flies The con-
tents should be treated frequently
with a sprinkling of unalacked lime
or dry loam. It is a fact that typhoid
fever is more prevalent during fly
time than at any other season of the
year. The privy should be located so
that its contents will not he wished
into a reservoir, well or ice pond.
Freezing does not hill intestinal bac-
teria, so that we should be as careful
about the purity of our ice as We are
about the purity of our drinking wa-
ter. What has been said about the
location and care of the privy applies
particularly to dal ry farms, which
are often responsible for serious epi-
deciles of typhoid "
During the month of September
there were 1.398 deaths. This was
368 less than In August and 61 more
than in September of last year, and
187 more than the average number
8f deaths during Sdptember for the
live years preceding.
The death rate was 17.0 for the
large towns, for the small towns 14. 6.
and for the whole state 164. The
deaths reported from infectious dis-
eases ware 184. being 13.2 per cent.
of the total mortality.
In Norwalk during August. there
Were forty~three living births and
three still :blrths, with nineteen man
riages.
during September was fortyone. rep-
resenting an annual death rate of.22.3
per 1,000 inhabitants. Eleven the
deaths were of children under one
year of age, and there was one death
of a child between the ages of one
and five years, the mortality of chil-
dren representing an annual death
rate of 29.2. The causes of deaths
were as follows: Whooping cough
1; typhoid fever. 1; diarrhoea under
five years, 5; diarrhoea over five
years. 2; consumption 3: pneumonia,
ti; bronchitis. 1: diseases of nervous
system. 4; heart disease. 6; accidents
and violence, 4; all other diseases.
The following cases of Infectious
diseases were reported by the health
odicers of the towns mentioned:
Scarlet fever—~0lty of South Nor-
waik, l.
Typhoid fever—Darlen, 1: City of
Norwalk, 7; Town of Norwalk, 8:
Ridgelield,2;Westport.1.x
Consumption—Darlen, 2; City oi
Norwalk.2 :Town of Norwalk, 2; City
of South Norwalk, 1; Westport, 1;
Weston, 1.
TRINITY YOUNG MEN'S GLUE.
it ......._.. , , .
Officers Elected at initial Msotlli'g ‘Monc
day Night—asides of Lectures
Planned.
Trinity parish, of" South :‘Norwaik
has instituted a Young Men’s club, In
connection with its works. and has se-
cured the rooms In South Main btreet
formerly occupied by the Elm Grove
Watery. These rooms have been re-
novatied and fitted up in attractive
young inch of the city to pass their
evenings. . .
A feature In connection with the
club Is to be a series of nddressestgi-
on by prominent men throughout s
lure. to be announced soon will be
ven thorn (finest month by a promin-
nt New; calawysr.
At the initial meeting of the club.
the following odious were elected:
gnu—nay. it. a. L. Sladtier. .
‘l'losilo-est(Intit-«dilisrold.It Rich. ,
Secretary-49H!
Trimsrare—dilai'oli‘itll’lin.n Washer.
u"f'lio club: micron exam. ma eve-
M . a ‘*
lit' mama” and
probate s 1 root entertainment for
than who their. . ‘ ..
one "cams tan-r crricsss.
Ing‘volacbrs were elected at
“ «moment at and yellow sis yes-
.,16.--Attehtion is ,j‘
ed snow to the prevalence and flowers appear on'P-he tubules desisb- .
ed for vests of handsculeisuita. and “mill“! ”Mug“ .m ”a” Per.
The total number of deaths a
style and form an ideal place for the .
winter at the club rooms. The first leo- u
Tiny amides fig shadowy
they are unusually attractive by their
. contrast in quality of material and
‘ color to the “Sign darker warm and
color of the
biscuit predominate for gowns of early
fall. but ‘the standard arker colors
will appear in great numbers as the
season advances. .
Several layers of worn out kid glo-
ves with an attractive covering make
durable and non-conducting iron hold-
ers; and if made for fairs or sales, the
price may be in inverse p opcrtlon to
thier future usefuilness a fact that
adds Immense! to the attraction of
the booth of " omestic articles." -
Aincng the fetching novelties in less
ther? goods is a wrist bag. which is
fitted with a clever device by which
coin. when slipped into the central
compartment with bills, separates it»
self from the bills and upon opening
the outer little pocket one finds the
bit of silver for car fare or other
small necessity all ready without open-
ing the bag.
Very dainty evening jackets of fancy
silk are arranged with double box
plaits over the shoulders, and very
short wide sleeve canal: The front is
open to disclose the bodice of allover
lace or net and caught together by
straps of silk. This 8little over locket
fails a little below the bust line and its
iowgr edge is ilnished with decorative
ban .
Stitching or hands form the trim-
ming of nine out of ten of the school
frocks provided by sensible mothers
for their growing daughters.
Wonderfully smart are the very high
tan shoes which are going to be worn
all winter in New York and that means
that Norwalk will wear them too. And
while the buttoned ones are smart, it is
the laced shoes that fit the ankle
smoothly all the way and show to good
advantage a high instep. Children are
going to wear tan shoes. too, the plain
tan in the morning and those with
white uppers In the afternoon.
Choose your colored handkerchi’efs
with the suits in mind with which you
are going to carry them. and then
make them a. part yof those suits. This
is one of the very little things which
makes people pronounce you well dres-
Hand embroidery lifts the iumper
frocks which the little, folks are wear-
ing in the afternoon quite above those
or ordinary materials worn at play.
Even the furrlers are admiring the
rich fabrics in imitation of furs which
the importers are bringing over this
which imitates pony akin.
Tassels of silk. of gold- thread etc.
are ultra fashionable ornaments. in all
manner of lntermlxtures, the fanciful
headings to swing from, say “Vogue."
These and other oriental danglets are
among the exclusive marks upon win-
ter coats for full dress wear and are
to be found also upon skirts to be
worn with such costs.
The darkest of mink trims the ever
nlng coat of “dawn" yellow and it is
used in generous quantities
We hear that very little fur is to be
used on the hate the coming winter. it
is very handsome in connection with
plumes and the rich colors of the silk
and velvet flowers but it makes a hut
heavy—whatever the reason Danie
Fashion has decreed that It shall be
used sparinglly and she isn’t always
thinking of t a comfort of people when
she designs her fashions.
Green vegetables as well as blossoms
can be revived by clipping off the
ends of the stems and placing them In
fresh water. Try it on the next bunch
of parsley that comes home from the
market in a. wilted condition.
Roast turkey at best is very apt to
be dry especially if It Is not well lard-
ed.‘ One housekeeper who Is pretty
successful with all of her cooking.
stsams her turkeys and then sets
them In the oven a few moments at
the last to brown them. She always
does this If the turkeys are small.
A Chicago madman who owns a
rubber plantation In Mexico says the
native eat a been or seed
cantor bean plant whenever they feel
a tendengz to malaria in their systems.
The rain y and the disease thus grow
side by side In the swamps. The gen-
erate unort- ihat he has tested this
until well raven. that it is a far bet-
ter cure a calomel and quinine.
leaving no after effects, and Whom: ex-
ceedingly all to taker-«lab! . (my
ion Oooklnf‘aau amine. ‘
Quite rushing is the reaction in
the matter of lingerie waists. Now the
chief aim of woman is not to see how
an lace and elaboration she can at
lingerie waist. but she scars on
for the nearest and Ifluent of batism
”"i‘lt’li “ iii“ contrast:
euro in II ii I! v
and been all bohemian-no thing
sprawling or hurts the effect of tryI
ingincdmr‘ttssn regs t‘rhsro-
suit is dallitlnm and sun In elegance.
mean
” A MIA T0 ltl’flllfll.
yron yrounebusinsss'was‘
‘dsfltdsymm
his ht colors, may, mauve, lawn and «
ling, comedy sketch
season. Probably the best of all is that4
from the.
till! 01 the new colors ill
‘Tliursiisyu'r vine, M
Iliay Nightwmsbsib "
turdsy Mstl‘n‘a ' The Merchant of
as new"... will.
{or .
PRICES-doc. ass; silo and soil...
These prices are special for this an-
easement. .
Seats on Sale.
V’s'i.
' FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
Moving Pictures
and Illustrated soups. .
Under the Directlva of F. lock. of
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MA A.TINEE
We produce nothing. but the best and
most outsells moving pictures
‘ and illustrated songs. *
PRICEsmmna. 66.100 and 150
Change of Program Monday, Wednes-
day and Frldsy.
bun-pith
ANNOUNOEM ENT. . ,-
Advanced Vaudeville. the highest'
grade of modern theatrical entertain-
ment. will be given daily at the South
Norwalk Music Hall. commencing
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 21. Eight
lirabclass Vaudeville Specialties will~
be given each evening. Singing, danc-
and American. and ropean novelties
of the greatest kinds and of the high-
net order will be altered. In present-
ing their entertainments. the manage
ment will pursue- same policy as
is now In vogue in. ew York City' s_
best vaudeville halide See our show-
and judge for youriitliP Thanking you
for your kind patronage. We remain.
seam-ca v a dousv.
Morris *i'ihii’ddl‘
Benefit of
Norwalk fire Department A
Norwalk Armory,
were bred . 5»
Oct. 2.1..Ji907.
Grand Electrical.”illumination
JOHNNY MACK. the noted slack wire ‘
performer, and others
naucmalrsae.
General Admission it“ . . . .. .. ..... .ldc
RollauiiiiRinli
iron madam .rr
South Normally
Goon rnoon
econ sums
GOOD MUSIC
. acrobatic feats ~ .
ute Just for a short whisper.
*-
THE
iii Washington St
: iii: baby of om-
Soverelaii faintly:
We‘d like to hold you up for a min- _
We want to let you know that we '
have the largest stock of heating
stoves in The Norwalks. You will find
here stoves of all kinds and sizes. j _
SOVEREIGN
SALAD
onesfysmc.
ii can horns
'rwo cutcxs GIVEN.
'd
a splendid article.
This ‘laiest‘hddition to our
list of Sovereign Pure Foods is:
PEA PUMPANY
Phone 655 2.
‘ iii w...
onnd we want to deserve it.
, prices no one can undersell-
no one has ever succeeded in
doing so: if it means anything
to you to trade at a store that
ptands ready at all times to
correct every unsatisfactory
purchase by exchanging th'e
goods or refunding the money
you'ougbt to be our customer.
Even with this policy we have
less goods returned to us than
perhaps any other store In
town. It’s because the values
are here. We know our goods.
and we are safe In guarantee
lug them.
0PM Manda WIDNIIDAY
muting” Innings.
' in... distill-r. use...
126 Wasi‘ir‘ngton 81., So. Nor-walk
iii iiiii 'i‘Pilllllll
Your Trade»
We sell dependable goods at -
l
kick.
from six months to ten years.
without tape at waist
All Sizes, from i to 8.
an...-
A Sure Protection Against Colds.
The Dr. Danton is the only: garment on the market that Insures '
free movement and perfect circulation. it keeps the little ones on
tirely covered. No draft can touch them no matter how much they g
GHEAP. DURABIE AND HEALTH“.
Every mother ought to Inve stigate the Dr. Danton line of Sleep
IngGarments. ,
BizesOt04 guesses-:sbossasllAssent-assallow-ASI'IUIMO ........ 50° .9.
Sizes4t010., ........ .............. 76c.
"APPI.EI'6N” liNIl' consul oovsits. ,
FASHIONED KNIT. CORSET FITTING AT ”BACK AND BUST.
Elastic and durable, more comfortable than. heavy under vests.
Made In high neck, long or short sleeves, also sleeveless, and with or
.o..., ....... sic--
39-.-
Made of natural grey, pure merino wool cuffs for the hands, moc- l
assins for the fee't. Easy to put on and take off, and come in all sizes?
\ i
.7” a. _ .«
’5‘:
i
26c, 35c and 50s
WWMOOOO
Cash Does It.
Let us have your trade. If high quality and low prices
cut any figure, we deserve it.
COLLECT PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS—THEY ARE
. THE MOST RELIABLE
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
soStarnpswithrlb. VeryBestTea. ..... '.............5oc
so Stamps with 1,5 lb. Vet Best Tea. . .. ............. ..25c
asStampswithrlb. Mo- aCoffce ........ . ............3ac
so Stamps with I lb. Mocha and Jan Coffee. . .. .3oc '
National Biscuit Co.’s roc goods .. ..... . . .. ....... .9:
‘ National Biscuit Co.’ 3 5c goods ...................... . 4c ‘
Large Package Gold Dust ....... . ........ .- .. .rgc _
albaYalcTocstCrackcrs ....... ' ..... 25c
Blue Label or Gold Rock Catsup, bottle ..... . . . . . . . .2oc
LET US HAVE YOUR TRADE—YOU WILL NEVER
REGRET I'D.
We
118 Washington Street.
The Paris 'Cidak a Suit House.
The New Park Grocery Comping
Telephone 440. .~.
' South Norwalk.
. WW.“¢OQ¢Q9§5 (to, eflicwoowm
, 83 SOUTH MAIN ST... 80. NORWALK
UNPRECEDENTED OFFERINGAI'I:
BUITO.
D FU
COATS, SKIRTS, WAIST!
Hold up in comparison with each and every offering this season. here
or at any other store. this Is beyond doubt the very best value of all.
Lsdlss’ and Misses Suits. in all shades and fabrics.
29.98. 61 1.68, 214.66, "9.98.224
Lsdlu' Skirts in all materials and shades.
bargains If you need a Suit.
$7.96 to 624. 68.
They8 are splendid
62-98. "93,8 64-98. 6608.
Lsdlu' Long Coats In the newest plaids and mixtures, also black, from
$4.96 up.
. s Oslo of Colored and, White Wants, use.
with very nice embroidery. 61.”.
All Wool Nun's Veliln
4'
Children's and Girls' eats, the biggest selection in toy/n, from 62.60 up
to 616.00.
Purse—Now is’the time toaelect your Fun before they are all picked "
out. First is best.
Black Pdttlcoats Mm 980 to 61.68.
I! A G and Name “If Reducing Corsets. 96c, $1.48, 61.98. 32.96.
We alter free of charge.
r o
The Paris Cloak 0 Suit House.
36 lOUTI-l MAIN STREET. IOUTH NORWALK
616.615 MAIN STREET. STAMFORD.
Norwalk Chronicler